What is the advantage of a group reading and how does it work exactly.
I know this is not a Logos topic but hopefully it will be well recepted by others. Reading in small groups facilitates the teaching of new skills and provides supervised, guided practice of the fundamentals of literacy. Everyone who participates in reading clubs that unite individuals gains from them. For Bible study groups and faith sharing, some recommend meeting once a week, while others suggest meeting twice monthly. The Fuller Youth Institute's blog post on "Communal Reading of Scripture" is great reading on the topic. https://fulleryouthinstitute.org/blog/communal-reading-of-scripture. A group must learn to play if you want them to read the Bible together. Which means, regardless of whether their suggestions are accurate or not, they should be able to freely propose linkages to other Scriptures or plausible interpretations. It must be acceptable for other group members to politely disagree with something and raise concerns about it. This part of learning is crucial, in my opinion. Since the Bible is regarded by many as God's Word, accuracy is important to them. We ought to support this. However, the need to get it right can hinder their comprehension of the content altogether. It is expected of us to read the Bible together. (Col. 4:16; 1 Tim. 4:13). Here is this from Logos. https://support.logos.com/hc/en-us/articles/17803576276621-Read-the-Bible-with-Your-Church
